How about a film version of the Kardashians?

Michael Ordona, our esteemed movie correspondent from Los Angeles, came up with this concept.
The film versions of “21 Jump Street” are totally irreverent re-imaginings of the ’80s potboiler teen cop drama show. “21” has proven one of the better – and better-grossing – TV adaptations. It pulled in more than $200 million worldwide and racked up Metacritic and user scores of 69 and 7.5, respectively (indicating generally positive reviews). Channing Tatum even picked up a Teen Choice Award as “Choice Movie: Actor Comedy,” whatever that syntax means.
Here are some other TV adaptations that were actually better than their sources “The Addams Family” & “Addams Family Values”: The show is still charming today, and John Astin’s cheery ghoul Gomez is a tough act to follow – but follow and surpass, Raul Julia did in these two well-scripted and tightly directed features. Plus, Christina Ricci is a hoot as Wednesday.

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Check out the film versions of Charlie’s Angels

“Charlie’s Angels” & “Charlie’s Angels: Full Throttle” – Although the originals’ hotness is forever burned into the consciousness of folks of a certain age (Kate Jackson and Cheryl Ladd for this arrested adolescent, please), McG’s two hyperactive action flicks are way more fun than the show ever was. Plus: Bill Murray!“Serenity”: Can’t say it’s “better” than the excellent “Firefly,” but it’s just as good.“The Fugitive”: The gold standard for small-to-big-screen adaptations (not “U.S. Marshals,” which feels tired), with Tommy Lee Jones earning that Oscar.“Land of the Lost”: This writer stands proudly all alone in the middle of the desert (with Sleestaks burrowing up to get me) to declare this movie actually funny. How could people not love the scene with Will Ferrell and the dinosaur urine? Almost no one does, apparently (26 percent on Rotten Tomatoes).“Maverick”: Yes, it’s Mel Gibson, but before we all knew he was crazy, so he was still easy to like. Yet another fine script by the legendary William Goldman and yet another fun popcorn movie by the underrated Richard Donner.“Head”: “The Monkees” on acid. Seriously. The Monkees, on acid. Great music. Written by Jack Nicholson.“The Muppets”: easily the best of the “Muppet Show” movies, with great music by Flight of the Conchords’ Bret McKenzie.Several “Star Trek” movies, among them “Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan,” “Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home,” “Star Trek Generations” (yeah, I said it, what’re you gonna do about it?), “Star Trek First Contact,” “Star Trek,” and “Star Trek Into Darkness.”“The Untouchables”: Brian DePalma’s direction moves like evil clockwork. Iconic performances by Sean Connery (Oscar win), Robert DeNiro as Al Capone, and Andy Garcia. Script by David Mamet. And anchored by Kevin Costner at his good-guy best.